To show something is possible you have to show it is more than imaginary.
Let's say I'm a darn good basketball player and can make shots in the hoop from center court (if I can see the basket). If you build a wall two feet taller than myself, it's both physically possible and logically possible for me to make the shot, as I can jump up two feet off the ground, see the basket, and make the shot. If you build the wall twenty feet high, it's physically impossible for me to jump that high (unaided by any artificial device), yet although it's physically impossible to make the shot (given the physical limitations), it's not logically impossible to make the shot, for if (if, I say) I could make the jump, there's no alternate reason for why the shot couldn't be made.
The whole point (well, at least the point I'm putting forward) of expanding the scope of possibility beyond physical possibilities is to show the logic of what could be done given alternate scenarios. Nowhere was it ever intended for logical possibilities to be confined to true physical possibilities.
Never mind all this imaginary stuff. If I could, not that I can, but IF (IF, I say) I could make the jump IN THE REAL WORLD (not some jibe about imaginations), then (THEN) I could make the shot.
You deny that it's logically possible because never could it be physically possible (on Earth with regular gravitation and without aid of some sort)?